JavaScript Error:
Your browser is not set up to accept JavaScript, which means some functions on our website will not work. Click here for instructions on how to change your browser setting to accept JavaScript.

Dubrovnik, Croatia

Situated at the edge of the Adriatic Sea in the very south of Croatia, Dubrovnik is rich in history and natural beauty. With bays, beaches, steep cliffs and dense woodland areas, Dubrovnik's landscape is unexpected. Although severely damaged in the attack by the Serbs and Montenegrins in the autumn of 1991, Dubrovnik's impressive medieval architecture and its beautiful Mediterranean landscape still remain. For details on visa requirements for Croatia, click here.

Dubrovnik, Croatia

Port of Call

The One Thing You Don't Want To Miss

The old city of Dubrovnik and the walls that surround it have been designated a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Portions of the wall date back to the 13th century. The ramparts encircle the old city. They are intact and have a circumference of more than 1.5 miles. Don't miss the chance to take a walking tour along its length for a spectacular view of the city it surrounds.

Other Fun Things To Do

Drive along the coastline to one of the finest botanical gardens in Croatia, the Arboretum.

Spend the day touring the city's rich religious and cultural history. Visit the large Onofrio Fountain, the Franciscan Monastery and the Rectors' Palace.

Visit Lopud Island, the home of many great sailors and sea captains throughout history. With its mild climate, subtropical vegetation, enchanting footpaths, beautiful scenery and sandy beaches, it is the perfect spot to relax.

Visit the 15th-century Rectors' Palace that was once the seat of Dubrovnik's Republic government. The elected Rector was not permitted to leave this building during his one-month term without permission from the Senate. Today, the palace is a museum with furnished rooms, Baroque paintings and historical exhibits that will give you a taste of how the ruling class and the aristocracy used to live in Dubrovnik.

Take a detour to the seaside resort of Cavtat. The original town grew up around the ruins of an ancient settlement by the Greeks from Epidaurus. Over the years, Cavtat has become a popular destination for yachting and sailing enthusiasts.

Enjoy a cable car ride to Srd Hill for spectacular views of Dubrovnik Old Town and its entire Riviera.

Local Currency

The kuna (HRK) is the official currency of Croatia. Banks are the only place where you can change kuna back into hard currency. You can get a cash advance on your credit card at banks throughout the country, though Visa® credit cards are not accepted by all banks.